The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 6

MINI tHE REGISTER. SAftfitfSKf, OHIO. ftlESDAf, Ml 1939 AVERILL SLAMS HOMER, TWO DOUBLES AS CLEVELAND WINS Eight-Run Rally In Fifth Decides Loop Game For H-D Squad ffit soft- fciHt after by six mm, came btuk in fttnt lin MotnUy ntvhf pile up 4gbt In the fifth in- Wiig and defeat Battery 11 7, In City league ronrest Jtt Huron path. Bill Abele for the Paper- makers, allowing but four singles. He fanned trn Ami walked nine.

Hozhauser, Wr. ght, Null and E. Mazaa led hitting- attack for the winner', tach contributing two in four and D. tallied one run In the first inning. Wright walked.

B. Maaia sineled and advanced to second on Hartung's wild throw to third. Wright sco-ing. Battery coilrpted seven runs in the fonrtn. Beivins led off with a -single.

Holstine walked. Menefee fanned. Then Schroeder drew a pass, filling the bases. L. Enderle walked, Blevin 1 scoring.

Hartung fanned. singled, scoring Holstine and Sohroedcr. C. Enderle was safe on N-i-'s error, L. Enderle soing home.

Rltzenthaler sineled, ftllin; the bases. Gast walked and Adameon scored. Blevins came io bat again and was on a fielder's cnoico. Null making a miseue and C. Knderie and thaler scoring.

came back with eight runs in the fifth to take a two.run lead. C.uhardsteln led oft with a walk. Mlschler singled. Aten drew a pass to fill the pathway. Holzhauser singitu and Gerhardstein scored.

Wright smacked a one-bagger, scoring. Null walked and Atcii tallied. Mazza doubled and Holzhauser and Weight crossed the plate. Abele's single scored Null. Sharpe flied out for the sioond out.

Then Dehnel singled to score Mafcsft and Ahele. Winners cim? lack for two more runs in the sixth. Holzhauser led off with slng'-v Wright doubled. Null singled, sending Holzhauser home. grounded out and Wright scored.

Knights of Ctlumbus and Simplex Radio teaniE play tonight. The latter club has not won a league contest, Mazza is listed for mound duty with the Kaysees, and Rnlph Kraua for the Radiomen. Summary: BATTERY AB.R.H.O.A.E. 0 0 GftSt. rf 4 Blevins, lb 6 1 1 0 1 Holstine.

4 1 2 Meneffee, It 4 0 1 2 0 0 Schroder, 1 0 3 0 0 L. Enderle. Is 2 1 0 Hartung, 2b 3 0 '6 Adamson, cf 1 Olds, cf 0 0 0 1 C. Enderle. rs 4 1 0 Rltzenthaler.

3b 4 1 1 0 3 0 1 2 Totals 36 7 4 'Jl 4 3 HINDE AND DAUCH AB.R.H.O.A.E. J. Holzhouser, 2b. 4 2 2 1 0 0 D. Wright, lb 4 3 2 2 0 0 R.

Null. 3b 4 1 2 2 0 2 K. Mazza, cf 4 1 2 1 0 0 W. Abele, 4 1 1 2 1 0 E. Sharpe, If 3 0 0 1 0 0 G.

Dehnel. Is 4 0 1 (i 1 J. Gerhardstcln, rs 2 1 0 6 0 1 W. Mlschler, rf 3 1 1 i 0 0 Aten, 1 0 3 0 0 Stein, rf 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 It 11 27 1 3 Battery 000 700 H. and D.

100 OS? Two base Mazza, Wright Sacrifice E. Mazza. Base- on Holstine oft Abele 9. Struck Holstine 3, by Abele 10. and L.

Krueger. Elks Jamboree" Scheduled For Norwalk On Wednesday NOR WALK, Baseball tans A ho witnessed the Norwalk Keller Indians-Akron Edwin Shaw baseball game at Keller Park last night, saw one of the most interesting games ever played here since night ball was Inaugurated a year ago. Norwalk defeated Akron 7 to 6 in 11 innings after Akron tied the count in the ninth with two out and two strikes orTth'e batter. "Tom Hiss, of Sandusky and fielding hero of th-j game, drove In Buss Stiewe who had walked to win the game In the 11th inning. Several hundred persons witnessed the game.

"Norwalk broke lose with a hitting barrage that drove. Kelley, the starting pitcher for Akron, to the showers in the eighth inning to sai 6 to 5, after Akron scored two runs in seventh. Akron the game "-P again in the ninth, when afu-r two men were $jit and two strikes on the batter, O'Donueil reached first on igjjcadcllo's error. He went to second when Pop? walked, and scored Coughran's double. No runs scored by team in the iwRed Herman relieved Speer In the- 11th for Kellermen and BStired the fhtte.

men, two on strikeouts, so face him. In Keller's hall of the inning. Stiewe worked Cauipbeil for a walk and went to second on a wild pitch, Hemrxh. attempting to bunt fanned. Tom Hiss then "ftase 4 tBf The AttoctaUd BATTING (Best 3 in Each League) JJNfer, Club U.AB.K.H.l'ct.

Arnovich, Phils ...41 15S 28 61 3SB 168 34 60 357 Otempbell, Indians 25. 76 17 27 355 IIGggins, Tigers ...22 74 26 351 Htissett. Bees 36 128 15 44 344 ScCiormick, .43 173 32 53 341 HOME RUNS MV American League tSreenberg, Tigers 12 Slliirk. Yankees 10 Wi'ifnis. Red Sox 8 1 National League tfaimlli.

Dodgers io Conabardi, Reds 10 Mceormick. Rede 3 iflSze, Cards 9 RUNS BATTED IN American League Wrisht, Senators 39 Red Sox arcenberg, 3B lUlkirk. Yankee? 'i National League odwin. Reds 37 McCormick, Reds tJimbatdi. Reds 36 Pgzzo.

Pirates 35 stepped to the plate and hit a terrific drive to the right center field wall for two bases to score Stiewe and win the game for Norwalk. Herman, who replaced Speer, received credit for the win and Campbell, who relieved Kelley was the loser. Breitenbach, with three hits, one a home run over the left field fence, led Akron at the plate. Keller's will play host to an "Elks Jamboree" at Keller park Wednesday night, when the Norwalk Elks- the Willard Elks in a seven-innKg sofetball game starting at 7 o'clock. The Keller Indians meet the Lorain Elks in a hardball game at 8:30 o'clock.

First announcements of the. standings of the "Most Popular Player Contest' will be made. Next Sunday night, Keller's meet the Cleveland White Sox, a fast colored team. Tho Sox and Keller's played three last season and every one went into extra innings. Keller's won two and Cleveland one.

Jesse Owen's brother Is a member of this team. He plays in center field. Summary: AKRON I NORWALK AB.R.H AB.R.H. Bre'bach. If 6 2 ss 2 2 Wlll'ham, 2 1 OJHemrick, cf 4 0 0 Davis, a 2 0 01 Hiss, lb .602 O'Don'l, 2b 6 0 1(50! Pope, 4 0 3b 5 2 2 Grins'd.

2b 4 0 rf 4 1 0 Omrein. lb 5 0 0 Ham'ond, 2b 2 0 1 Campbell, 1 0 0 1 1 Kelley, p. 3 1 4 0 2 Wagner, cf 3 1 OlWhorton. 2 1 1 Ander'n. if 2 0 .401 Cough'n, rf 2 1 p.

1 0 0 TRIBE DEFEATS RED SOX; 7-5j ALLEN PITCHES CLEVELAND, Earl AteHII 's first f-tifl of the year, driving tft Jlmmfr Webb and Franlde sank Boston Red Sos today, t-5. The Cleveland outfielder also bagged two doubles. His home run was off Southpaw Ffitaj Oster- mueller, who started the game and was the losing pitcher for Boston although three Weaver, Wilson and Saw duty on the mound. Johnny Allen, traveling the route for Cleveland, yielded 13 hits, but a half dozen were of the scratch variety. It was his second victory, against three losses.

The Indians wasted no time In chasing Ostermueller. They ed two runs in the first on Averill's double and singles by Sammy Hale and Ken Keltncr. The Boston hurler retired in the second and Weaver quickly followed him to the showers as five more hits, combined with two Boston errors, brought in five more runs. Averill's homer started off the second inning spre.e, Chapman singled advancing Heath who had walked, and Keltner drove In both with a double. Singles by Joe Cronln, Jimmy Tabor and Gene DeSautels gave the Sox a run in the second; Cronin, DeSautels and Pinney, a pinch hitter, added another in the seventh with three singles-; and Joo Vosmik's single, Ted Williams' double and Cronln's third single, added two more in the eighth, Williams scoring as Tabor forced Cronin at second.

Vosmik singled again in tho ninth, scoring Johnny Peacock, who had' doubled, for the Sox's fisal run. Elden Auker was nominated to oppose the Indians' Tom Drake in tomorrow's series finale. BOSTON AB.R.H.O.A Carey, 2b 4 0 Nonnenkamp 1 0 Cramer, cf 5 0 Vosmik. If 5 1 Foxx, lb 5 0 Williams, rt 3 1 Cronin. RS 4 1 3 Tabor, 3b 4 1 1 0 0 DeSautels, 4 0 Ostermueller, 1 0 Weaver, 0 fi Wilson, 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 2 0 0 in 1 6 0 0 0 1 0 i Finney xx DickniRn.

Peacock xxx 0 rt 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 40 6 SjTotalB 42 712 for Platte in eishth. Akron 1.01 001 201 8 6 Norwalk 010 110 030 12 3 2, Hammond, Breltbach. Davis. O'Donnell 2. Wagner Coughran.

Two base hits- Platte, Kelley, Coughran. Hiss. Three base Home Stolen bases Grinstead, Hoelzer. Hemrlck 2, Puckrln, Wlllingham, Coughran. Double to Onirein; Hiss to Stiewo to Lucadello.

Runs batted 3, O'Donnell, Pope. Hiss, Hoffman, Platte 2, Spcer2, Base on balls Speer 2, Kelley 1, Campbell 2. Struck Speer Herman 2 Kelley 3, Campbell 8. Kelley 10 in 7 2-3 Innings; off Campbell 2 in 2 2-3; off Herman 0 in off Speer 8 in 10. Hit by pitcher, by Speer (Wagner Kelley.

Wlllingham). Wild pitches Campbell. Passed Winning LoBing Davis and Meyers. Time of i Peters (Scorer). dr AMERICAN "New York SipQfitovi Splpyeland etjoit.

tiiladeifJna L. Pet. 33 S05 23 15 605 23 IS 561 21 ia 525 IS 21 423 17 21 415 16 26 366 13 29 310 AJUNPAVS HKSLLTS 5 Jjftroit 3. New York 0. 7, Boston 5.

nWcftSQ 12. Philadelphia 1. Washington hi. Louis, not Scneduiod. isLNDAV'S eiipyelajMi 10-1, lioeton 2-7.

5 New Xork Detroit 4. gt, WashingtuM 4- J4-S; Philadelphia. V- WL T.JIMVS GAMfcS tXmUw at Clevaiund. N'cw York at Detroit at St. Louis, Philadelphia at Chicago IT BEU.EVUE IN LOOP Bellevue will enter a team in the Dual-co league it was announced.

The team will he managed temporary ily by Ernie Gilbert of Route 5. WEDNESDAY'S MAT CARD Main-Event Martonio Angelo, Toledo, vs "The Shadow." Semi-Final Krank demons, Battle Creek, vs Fritz Krueger. New York. Totals 3fl 5 13 24 11 for Carey in ninth inning; for Wilson in seventh Inning; for Dickman ih ninth Inning. CLEVELAND AB.R.H.O.A.

Pytlalc. 5 1 2 4 0 Aver))), rf 2 3 3 0 Hale. 2b 5 0 13 1 If 3 2 0 Chapman, cf 3 1. 2 4 0 Keltner. 3b 3 0 2 1 It Grimes, lb 4 0 0 6 0 Webb, ss 4 1 1 4 Allen, 4 0 0 0 3 Totals 36 7 12 27 8 Boston 010 00n Cleveland 250 000 Williams.

Runs batted DeSautels. Averill 3, Keltner 3, Finney, Cronin, Tabor, Vosmik, Two base Averill 2, Keltner, DeSautels, Heath, Williams, Peacock. Home run Averill. Double Webb and Grimes. Left on Cleveland s.

Bases on off Ostermueller off Weaver off Dickman off Allen 1. Struck out Ostermueller by Wilson hy Dickman by Allen 3. Ostermueller 6 in 1 1-3 innings; off Weaver 0 in 1-3; off Wilson 3 in 4 1-3; off Dickman 3 In 2. Wild 2, Losing pitcher Ostermueller. Umpires Moriarty Hubbard and Rommel.

NoHhem Ohio league Bellevue Boosters 9, Clover Leaf Dairy 0. Tiffin Twilight All Stars 8, Soldiers' Home 1. Fremont White's Plumbers 14. Castalia Business Men 7. "Tork Dorothy's Tnn Clyda Merchant? 6.

FSrelands League Betsy Ross Breads 5. Norwalk Independents ft, Lorain Elks 12, MarbieheAd Red Caps, 4. Independents i. Monroe- vllle Grays 6. Little Big Six Ijeague Cedar Point 9, Woodville Merchants l.

Independent Softball Norwalk Truck Line 21, Castalia Merchants 3. SOLDIERS' HOME AB.R.H B'rlster nt 4 0 0 Polo If .110 Macchart 3b 4 0 1 K'shurn ss 2 0 0 West Ss 3 12 B'nhart 5b 4 0 0 If 4 0 1 rf 4 11 Wcisler 3b 4 0 1 3 0 1 BoSeoti lb 3 0 0 Cook lb 2 0 0 4 0 1 Hamlin SCO K'dorfer rf 4 0 0 Menefee 4 0 Totals 26 5 4 TIFFiN AB.R.H Schieher 2b 2 1 0 Tota'is 31 1 6 1 Soldiers Home 000 000 010- -1 Tiffin Two base hits: Fantozz. Three base hits; Sturzingor, Earned runs: Soldiers Home 1. Tiffin 3. Sacrifice hits: Soldiers Home 1.

Tiffin 2. Stolen bases; Soldier's Home 1. Tiffin 5. Hit by pitcher: Schieber, Tiffin. Base on balls: off Mfinefee 5, off Cartwright 1.

Struck out; by Menefee 5, hy Cartwright 7. Left on bastes: Soldiers Homo 8, Tiffin 4. Hits: Menefee 4. Cartwright 6. Umpires: Mlschler, WOODVILLE MERCHANTS AB.R.H Stev'son ss 5 0 2 Keil lb 4 0 0 F.Apolt 2b 3 0 1 Hartn'an If 4 0 1 Ladd rf-p 3 11 Brigman 2 0 0 Posey cf 2 0 0 G.Aplet 3b 3 0 0 Spad ft 0 0 0 Wegman 2b II 0 0 CEDAR POINT BREAKERS AB.R.H Ross 3b J.Reldy Brogle cf Charles rf Krueger RS Butts 2b Baker lb Buderor Totals 30 9 11 Totals 23 1 5 Woodville 000 100 Cedar Point 520 020 Two base hits: Stevensen, .1.

Rudy, Budcrer. Thru-? base hits: J. Earned runs; Cedar Point Woodville 1. Stolen bases- Krueger, Stevensen. Douljtj plays: Rofs, Butts to Baker; C.

Aplot, F. Aplet to Keil, Base on balls: of Spade 0. Ladd off Budcrer 0. Struck out; by Spad-j 0, by Buderer R. Left on Woodville 5, Cedar Point.

I. Hits: off Spade 3, Ladd 8, Buderer b. Umpires: Ross. BRIDLES STOPS YANKS DKTROIT, Juii'j 5 l.fl-Tomm Bridges W.JS the 0" Amu ican leaque today for he did what no other pitchers has beeci able to do this the Yanks. He did it with a sparkling fou hit performancs as the champions went down.

3-0 in the face of sue cessivo, homo run blasts by Hank Greenberg and Pinkie Higgins in the fourth inning. The Tigers other run came, when Pete, Fox si'igled, stele second and scampered home, on Billy Rogell single. The Yanks four hits were all singles. Two came in the fourth una two in the ninth. NEAV YORK AB.R H.O.A Cros-ettl, 4 0 0 4 Rolfe, 3b 4 0 0 0 Henrich, cf 3 0 Dickey, 4 0 Keller, If 3 0 Selkirk, rf 4 0 Gordon, 2b 3 0 Dahlgren.

lb 4 0 0 10 1 Pearson, ..,.2 0 DIMaggio 0 0 Powell xv 0 0 Sundra, 0 0 4 3 0 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ASSOCIATION w. Kansas City 32 Minneapolis HvJianapoiis Milwaukee St. Paul Louisville Toledo i L. IVI. 32 14 69(1 23 17 630 25 22 532 21 24 500 22 25 19 25 433 17 26 395 10 31 340 MONDAY'S KESL1 TS St.

Paul 5, Columbus 3. Three SLADAV'S RESULTS Kansas City 0-7, Columbus 4-1. Toledo Milwaukee $-3. Louisville 5-5; St. Paul 4-0.

Minneapolis 5-2; Indianapolis TODAY'S GAMES Minneapolis at Toledo. St. Paul at Cclumbus. Kansas City at Louisville. Milwaukee at Indianapolis.

R.H.K. St. Paul oil Oil 12 1 Columbus 000 000 9 2 Brown and Pasc-k: Andrews. Curlee Lander (ji) and Brenur. Totals 31 0 4 24 14 for Pearson In eighth inning.

for DiMaggio In eighth Inning. DETROIT AB.R.H O.A. McCosky, cf 4 0 1 4 0 Walker, If 4 0 2 0 0 (lehringer, 2b 4 0 0 4 0 Greenberg, lb .4 1 3 4 1 Higgins, 3b 4 1 1 1 Vork. 4 0 1 10 0 Fox, rf 4 1 2 2 0 Rogell, ss 3 0 1 1 3 Bridges, '2 0 0 1 Totals 33 3 11 27 6 New York 000 000 Detroit 000 300 Errors Gordon. Rolfe.

Rung batted Higgins Rogell. Two base Horn Higgins Stolen Double plays Crosetti and Dahlgren; Rolfu, Gordon and Dahlgren. Left on hases-- New York Detroit 7. Bases on Pearson off Bridges 4 Struck Pearson by Sundra by Bridges 10. Hits- off Pearson 7 innings; off Sundra 1 iii 1.

Losing Gelsel, K0II3 and Basil. Attendance It, ATHLETICS 1 CHICAGO, June 5 Tha third place White backed up Jack Knott's three-hit pitching with a 15-hit bombardment aga nst Bob Joyce and Roy Parmelee today to rout the Philadelphia Athletics. 12 to 1. and go ahead in the serlep. two games to one.

While Knott pitched steadily for the best effort by a White Sox hurler this season, his mates found Rookie Joyce''for a run in the second Inning- and three more in the third. Then they climaxed tbs assault with a six-run fifth inning that included Gee Walker's sixth honier and Ollie Bejma's fifth of the season and third in two days. The latter came with two on. Every Sox player hit at least once and all but Knott and Bejma go two hits. Knot, finally grasping an elusive first victory in his fifth start, lost a shutout when he wild pitched Nick Etten home in the fourth Inning after the A's first sacker doubled and advanced to third on a fly.

R.H.E. Philadelphia OOO 100 1 3 2 Chicago 013 062 15 1 Joyce, Parmelee and Hayes, Wagner; Knott Tresh, Stag Planned At Plum Brook Members To Gather On Saturday, June 17, For Event. Arrangements have been completed for another stag and golf tournament for Plum Brook Country Club members on Saturday, June 17, Roliand Reutler of the sports committee, announced. Winners on Memorial Day follow: Class A. Fred Altataetter, C.

L. Mackey and Lionel Searle; Class H. C. Denzer and C. Miller, and Class Roy Clauer and Clark Hoover.

rvecived one ball, ball. Flag tournament winners: Class Peter Catri and Ed Buder, each receiving one class H. C. Denzer, three balls, and class Luther Heisernan, three balls. The following holed out on the 18th green and received one ball each, B.

V. Granfield, Feter Catri and Ed Buder. Two balls went to C. Miller who holeJ out on the first green. Sweepstakes winners received one ball each.

They are: low N. H. Jordan (A), Paul Roberts (B), and Paul Mielke (C); low net Cassidy (A); F. L. Harten (B), and Al Ler.r.ann, Jr.

(C); high Ross Knoble (A); Henry Castleman (B). and Tom Murray (C). NATIONAL w. 29 23 Cincinnati St. Louis Pittsburgh si Chicago 22 Brooklyn 20 New York is Boston 17 Philadelphia L.

14 17 20 20 20 24 23 27 Pit. 674 575 524 524 500 443 425 325 MONDAY'S RESULTS Cincinnati New York Boston 10, St. Louis 1. Brooklyn 9, Pittsburgh -2. Philadelphia Chicago 7.

2. SLNDAY'S HESVl.TS Cincinnati 4, New York' 1. Pittsbuigh 7-1, Brooklyn St. Louis at Boston both games postponed, rain. Chicago 0, Philadelphia 4 (sec ond game called in 4lh inning, Sunday blue law, with Chicago loading 2-0).

TODAY'S GAMES ChicjLgu. at Philadelphia. I'im'lnuali at New York. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. St, at Boston MONROBVILL15 GRAYS A3.R.H Smith rf 5 0 1 Palmer 5 2 3 F'haber ss 2 1 Hemer If 4 0 Hey man 3b 4 f) Bores cf 4 0 R.Schild 2b 4 ft lb 4 0 Stark 2 1 G.Schild 11 JOPPA AB.R.H D.D'iels ih 2 2 W'stftck cf 5 1 2 Brewer 4 2 1 Wasem 3b 4 12 Zak is 4 0 1 Reifert th JOO BD'lels 4 11 Rogers If 4 12 Sprunk rt 1 2 Deihr 2b 10 1 W'arsky rf 1 0 1 Totals 38 9 15 Joppa 120 04 0 Monroevllle 100 031 6 Two base hits: WoStack, Sprunk, Palmer, Hey man.

Rogors 2. D. Daniels. Wasem. Three base hits: Smith.

Earned runs: Joppa 3. Sacrifice hits; Brewer, Heyman, Herman. Base 0)1 balls: off Brewer 1, off Stark 0. Struck out: by Brewer 7, by Stark S. Left, on bases: Joppa Monroevllle 9.

Hits: off Brewer 11, Stark 8. Schick! 7. Umpires: Schield, Mathnr.a. Totals 39 6 11 MARBLEHEAD RED CAPS AB.R.H Tuarek If 4 2 1 Butchk'o cf 5 1 Skrinak sa 0 Fontana lb 4 1 Biro Ontko 2b Rebel 3b Serigo rf Bennlce xSnydor 4 0 2 0 3 0 4 0 2 0 10 0 Totals 34 4 6 LORAIN ELKS AB.R.H Lathweli 2b 3 2 1 Hatbcar rf 5 0 0 Szabo rf 3 2 2 Sanborn 4 10 Patch ss 5 10 Dcidrick Sb 5 1 3 Waters It 4 11 M.lHand lb 3 3 2 H'check 4 14 Clsffen lb 10 0 Aldlaw cf 10 0 Totals 35 12 13 xHatted for Serigo in 9th. 101 710 4 Lorain Elks 302 130 Two base hits: Waters, Fontana.

Three base hits Skrinak. Sacrifice hits: Ontko. bases; Scrlgoi Waters, MacTrarland. Double plays: Patch, Lattwell to MacFarland. Hit by pitcher: bel.

Base on balls: of Bennlce 7, off Henecheck 4. Struck out: by Beunloe 3. by Henecheck 9. Lett on bases: Marblehead S. Lorain 8.

Hits, off Ben- nico 13; Htner-heck 6. Umpires: Tacaks and Kcsbc.r. WALTERS MARKS UP 7TH WIN AS REDS TOP GIANTS NEW VOftK Mucky Walters won his seventh victory at the se.tsoft toddy as he i the league leading f'lnclnnnti to a than ent vlrtory ovef the Giants, lie allowed only seven hits. The vie' was the second straight over Giants ft the current sorics and was generally nispleasinjr to a crowd of 7 297 who hooted Jeriviscly as the Giants bowed. It was ft five run rally in the sixth Inn'i'g that broke up the game and blasted Hal Schumacher from th-5 mound.

A In; Us by Linus Frey with the bases ull was Hie heaviest blow struck in the Inning. The gann: was tied going Into the ficth. Tin Reds' two runs coming i.ii Ervde Lombardi's tenth 'loiiiev o( the season in the fourth inning to score Frank McCormlck, who had tripled. Zeke Bonura made three of the losers hits. The game was held up temporarily in the fifth when Umpire Dolly Stark had to retire, his crippled left knee folding up on him.

R.H.E. Cincinnati 000 205 16 0 New York 000 110 7 2 Walters and Lombardi; Schumacher, Brown, Castleman and Danning. alem And St. Pauls Win Church Contests; Errors Defeat Calvary St. Paul's f-utherans and Salem scored Church league victories last night, defeating Reformed and Calvary.

ft-G and 3-2, rcsnefl- Ively. Five runs In the first two Innings paved the way for St. Paul's victory at Wagner's field. This was a playoff of a tie At Campbell park in regular contest, Salem registered its three runs In the seventh to win. OASTALIA AB.R.H Krueger lb 4 1 1 3b 4 B'icsak If Sharpe rt-p 5 P.M'ler p-rf 5 Bayer ss 4 Will'ger cf 4 Miller 4 Smith 2b 4 1 2 Totals 407 11 FREMONT AR.R.H A.White rf 6 2 1 J.White cf 5 2 3 Adams 2h 6 3 4 M.White ss 5 2 3 D.White 6 2 4 Heffnor 1b 6 12 Kcebcl 3h 5 2 0 L.Miller If 5 0 1 Branski 4 0 0 Totals 14 IS Fremont 207 140 Castalia 000 030 7 Davis Two hits.

Castalia: Smith, Willinger; Whites. M. White, L. Miller. Three ba hits; Adams and E.

Sharpe. Double plays: Gowitzka to Krueger. Hit by Pitcher: Sharv T. White. Base on balls: eft Sharpe 3.

off White 2. Struck out: by P. Miller 1. Sharpe; by White 10. Left on bases: Castalia 10, Fremont 5.

Hits: off f. Miller 6 in 2 innings, Shirpa 13 In 7 innings. Umpires: Garvin and Roberts. PHILS 8, CLHS 7 PHILADELPHIA. June 5 The Phillies laced Larry French, Charlie Root and Gene; Lillard for 13 hits to defeat tho Cubs here today by the score of 8-7.

Kirby Hisby, former Cub, started for the Phillies but was yanked in the. eighth after allowing eight hits, walking- flv? anl hitting a tjalsman. Hugh Muicuhy replaced him. Joe Marty, also an ex-Cub, hit his third home run of the season in the third witn Morrie Arnovich on base. Carl Reynolds hit his second with none mi in the eighth.

French wan knocked out of the box and charged with his first defeat after four straight victorUs. Dizzy Dean pitched t.h.i Cubs' half of the eighth and didn't allow a hit. R.H.E. Chicago 200 200 10 0 Philadelphia 301 010 13 0 French, Root. Lillard, Dean and Mancuso; Higtoe, Mulcahy and CI LEAF DAIRY AB.R.H Wicker 2b 4 0 0 Reardon Ward ss Smith lb Tigges cf Perrin If Sprau 3b Maus rf Th'pson xH'feld If BELLEVUE BOOSTERS AB.R.H Weber lb 4 2 0 Walters cf 4 1 1 Swartz c.

4 0 1 Heter If 4 2 2 Peters 3b 3 0 0 Blckhart ss 4 1 Kaiser rf 4 11 Tempi; 2b 4 1 1 Grine 4 12 Totals 35 9 9 Totals 34 0 4 xPinchmg for Perrine. Bellevue 010 012 Clover Leafs 000 000 Throe base hits- Heter, Kaiser. Earned runs: Bellevue 5, Leafs 0. Sacrifice hits: S'-vartz. Peters.

Stolen bases: Weber, Heter, Temple. Double plays; Ward to R. Smith. Base on balls: off Grine 1, off Thompson 2. Struck out: by Grine T5 by Thompson 2.

Left on basts: Bellevue 3, Leals 7. Hits: off Griiu 4. Thompson 9. Runs battel in; Swartz. Heter, Peters, Temple 2.

Grine. "Walters. Umpires: White H. Gosser. BEES 10, CARDS I BOSTON'.

June 5 home- run slugging of Max AVest, who connected for two circuit drives, and Rookie Eddie Miller today enabled the Boston Eocs to gain a 104 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. Miller's homer, wacked in the second inning, was the first of the 11 hits the Bees made oft four Cardinal pitchers. West carried tho left field stand in the fifth inning and fouiul almost the same spot against Paul Dean with two mates aboard in the eighth. Sailor Bill Posedei started for the Bees and lasted until the seventh, when the Cards staged a two-run rally to pull up ta 6-4.

Johnny Lanning followed Joe Sullivan to the mound and put down the uprising by forcing pinch-hitter Herman Franks to ground out. R.H.E. St. Louis 010 001 4 10 0 Boston 012 030 11 1 Cooper, Bowman, Weiland, Dean and Owen; Posedei, Sullivan, ning and Lopez. BETSY ROSS AB.R.H Sch'der If 3 0 0 Enderl cf 3 12 Th'pson 3b i 0 W'burn lb 4 0 1 Came! la ss 4 1 Bacnl 4 10 Thomas 2b 2 0 1 C.E'derle rf 4 0 0 Heinz 3 2 1 Totals 31 5 7 NORWALK AB.R.H Elliot ss 4 0 0 Sweet lb 4 11 Lcwson cf 4 12 Edwards 3b 4 1 1 Garter If 4 0 1 Beach 2b 3 0 1 Keller 4 0 0 Ehmar.

rf 3 0 0 Rollins 3 0 0 Shadle 3b 10 0 Totals 34 6 000 102 000 110 Norwalk Betsy Ross Thiee base hit E. Enderle. Earned runs: Betsy Ross 4, Norwalk Sacrifice Hits: Endirlo, Heinz Stolen Banes: Heinz 2, Thomas 2. Base on balls: off Heina 0, off Rollins 3. Struck out: by Heinz 9, by Rollins 7.

Left on basfrs: Betsy Ross 6, Nor' walk 5. Hits: oft Rollins 7, Heinz fi. Rims in: Betsy Ross 5, Norwalk 0, Umpires: Smith, Howard. DODGERS 6, BUCS 2 BROOKLYN, June 3 Tamulis limited the Pittsburgh Pirates to seven hits and that was good -jnough for the Dodgers, who went on to win 6-2 today for their second straight over the Bucs. The Pirates touched him freely in one he weathered that with the loss of only one run and thereafter settled down to register his third victory of the season.

Tho Dodgers took picks on Truett Sewell and drove him from the box in the fourth after scoring five of their runs. Mace Brown finished. R.H.E, Pittsburgh 0U1 001 7 1 Brooklyn 103 100 8 2 Sewell, Brown ard Bc-rros; Tamulis and Phelps. Recalling 'Em Decisions On Sports Z0 Five And One Year Ago. NORWALK TRUCK LINE AB.R -H! K'an rs-cf 5 3 3 Proy ef Hoolser rs Schirg Krleger lb F'field lb Wilson Vesscy Js 3b Hummel If T.B'rows 2b 5 A.B'rows rf 4 fSqfthalli ASTALIA MERCHANTS AB.R.H 2 10 3 10 0 4 4 1 1 1 2 4 2 3 2 1 1 2 1 0 2 2 1 0 Prock Francis 2b Loroff St'man lb M'burg Is young 3b F.Blake If T.Plaka rs K.Blak 0 Hollluay rf 4 0 0 4 1 1 4 0 0 4 11 4 0 0 4 0 0 2 1 1 3 0 1 3 0 0 3 0 0 Totals 34 3 4 Totals 49 Castalia Norwalk Two base hits: man 2, Fairfield.

Kriegt-r, Lawrcni runs; stradnian, Sehirg 2, Fuirfielii, Vessev. Base on bal's. off Sciiltg 2. off Loroif 4. out by Schirg by Loroff J.

OOU 200 3 434 0-M Lawrence, Kam- Thiee base hits: Wilson. Home TWENTY YEAUS AGO George Schiller wen the individual championship of the City league during the past season by the fraction of one pin average from Henry Johnson. Both men averaged 186, but a small fraction in favor of Schiller gives him the title. Johnson, however, takes high average money, $7, by a ruling of the league which prevents alley owners 01 employes from participating in prize awards. The figures of Secretary Breinlng, just complete, show thut Wlntersteller made the most strikes Zimmerman made the most spares, nosing out Secretary Breinjng, who led in this department for the past wo years, FIVE YEARS AGO Reformed piled UP six runs in the eighth Inning to edge out St.

Paul's Lutherans in a Church league played at Campbell senool diamond. The score was 10 to McLain defeated Vio Weber at the open air arena and is still in possession of the Sandusky junior light helvyweight championship belt presented by Promoter Dan Morris. Ben Bolt won from John Felix, and Charlie Winchell topped John Winehell. ONE YEAR AGO Don.Whittaker. and Mike Llnta, Ohio State University freshmen, tied at 13 feet, 4 inches in the pole vault during the first annual strictly A.

A.lJ. track and field meet he Buckeye stadi'jm in Columbus. Boxing Rules Explained By Referee Here 'HIS Is th series of questions and pear in The Glaze, popular eree, ond HI' a boxing notes, answers to sip- Register. Jack Sandusky ref- 1110 articles. Errors lost the game for Calvary, Jim Bickley allowed but three ecat.w tered hits and fanned 11, but.

he lost the tilt. Georg? Hehl had three out of four times to bat. Tonight's vs 7Jott Lutherans. Summaries: SALEM N. Uhl, 21S E.

Sprau. 3b R. Hartung, ss C. Brown, rf R. Uhl.

rs Herkeli lb Maag. Dahm, If Weir, L. Maag, cf Totals CALVAUV O. Meyers, L. Held, H.

Hehl. Is Thomas. 3b G. Bromm, It Retzenhelmer lb. Wagnov, 2 .1.

Neill, rt Re-tz. cf J. Bickley. Totals By JACK GLAZE OXERS are as much troubled today as thc-y have ever been regarding tho tan break. In a recent survey of the sports leading referees and officials, rarely indeed, were any two explanations in agreement.

Oi.c man who acts frequently, said, to his mind, the boxers must be a full arms length away from each other before either might strike a blow. Another's opinion was tnal fighters must "get set" (have their hands in position, presumably) before resuming hostilities. Could anything be more absurd? a nice task a refrcfi makes for himself when he decides to sav whether a blow haa come from a "full arm's length" off, or otherwise and whether one boxer punches another before that other "gets set" in the recognized way. The clean break is an American creation, and mKns nothing more or less thin when the order to "break" Is given a boxer clinching, shall release his grip, and then attack Immediately when both his arms are free And that attack may be made right on the Instant. (Precisely what is provided In the Marquis of Queensberry rules of boxing.) WHEN IS A FIGHTER DOWN? IS Is also one of the confusing situation that may arise at anytime during a boxing bout.

A fighter Is and should be counted out when any part of his body other than his feet is on the floor. A fighter down, while on one or both knees. A fighter is down, when simply In the act of rising, A fighter Is regarded as down. It he Is hanging helplessly on the ropes. Th? referee has the final say in this matter.

It Is up to him to begin the count when he feels that ths boxer Is "down" Is, nelplcss. The refree may declare a fighter 'knocked out" if the fighter In such distress, that he cannot continre to defend himself. In most states, the boxing commission rules that In such a case, the official verdict shall read "stopped by the referee." QUESTIONS and ANSWERS ERE are the first questions sent in by the fans: Question; If a boxer's mouth piece falls to tho canvas, should the referee stop the bout to give the boy a chanc? to replace It? Answer: No. A mouth piece Is not a necessary part of a fighter's equipment. He should pick it up and toss It to the boxer's corner, or to his chief second, who would replace It between rounds.

Question: In states where the "no foul" rule It In effect, how dn officials a. foul? Answer: The referee warns the perpetrator and after the round Is over, if he wants to penalize ihe boy, he walks over to each judge and Informs each that a foul has been committed and the guilty fighter has the tound taken from him. If the referee is In doubt, he consults with the officials and if both judges agree that there was a foul, the refsrec abides by their judgment and takes the round away from the boy. Question: If a fighter Is down, can his seconds toss water on him during the reforee'a count? Answer: No. The referee would disqualify tha fighter, because tossing water on the boy in- reality constitutes aid ng a fighter.

Question; If .1 fighter's gloves are unlaced, what should the referee do? Answer: He should immediately halt the bout, call time, and lace the gloves. Unlaced gloves are mighty dangerous Question: It ont both fighters are stalling, what should a referee do? Answer: Stop tne fight and order the guilty fighter or both to stop stalling, under tht. penalty of having themselves disqualified. ABR H.O A. E.

4 0 1 1 1 1 4 0 0 3 3 0 3 0 0 0 7 I 4 0 I 2 0 0 3 1 0 3 2 1 .1 II 12 1 0 3 1 1 1 0 4 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 31 3 3 27 Te AB.lt A. E. fi 0 11 12 0 0 5 0 il 1 1 0 4 0 3 1 3 ft 3 1 2 1 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 1 .1 3 4 0 1 0 4 1 0 0 0 1 3 0 2 2 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 2 9 27 9 4 000 300- -3 000 001 Two base uhl. Home runs nomas. Earned 0, Calvary 1.

Uase on Maag 3, off Bickley 5. Struck Maag 2, by Bitktey 11. on bases 9. Calvary 13. Maag 3, Bickley 3.

Runs batted Maag. Dahm Thomas. Bickley. Roth and Harpie. rs REFORMED C.

Rlcsterer, Coffman, Is H. Angus, If E. Thomas, cf J. Woodburn, 3b H. Bradt, W.

Loth, Is R. Helget, rf C. Kbert, 11. Heinz. 3b L.

Kollmcier. cf Sclgel, T. Hummell rf AB.R.H.O.A.E. Totals 39 ST. PAUL'S Is Nagel, lb Unkrlch, 2b G.

Maus, rf Stahl. 3b Horan, If Showalte-r, rs W. Stein, r. Whitacre, J. Maus, cf Schwab, cf AB 3 6 3 4 A 2 3 1 10 24 9 R.H.O.A.E.

2 14 fl 0 0 0 Totals J9 8 10 27 16 Reformed 002 001 St. Paul's 231 001 Two base Heinz Rels. Home Maus, W. Stein. Base on Bradt 4.

Whitacre 10. Selgei Struck out Bradt 1, by Whltacro Selgel 5. Speir and C. Sharpe, New London In! Easy Win, 11-0 OberHn Players Are Blanked ByM Merchants Sunday. NEW LONDON.

June London a field day against the Cleveland News nine Oberlin here Sunday; defeating the college-town players by a lopsided score of 11-0. Behind the hurling of Wayna Carmen, the locals bunched hits, nine of them in the final four frames for six runs. The fourth and fifth Innings were the homo boys big scoring sprees, with threi tallies In each. R.H. K.

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